Timelines

1894
March: Armenian nationalist rebels take up arms against the Ottoman Empire and Kurdish irregulars, igniting the Partition of the Ottoman Empire

April: The Ottoman army underestimated the Armenian rebels, spurred on by decades of nationalism in the making. The Armenian rebels capture Mush and Bitlis, worrying several Ottoman Generals. But the Ottoman army is not able to break the rebels, resulting in a stalemate.

July: Pontic Greeks begin to rebel inspired by the still ongoing Armenian rebellion, breaking the stalemate, saving the Armenian rebels from surrendering.

September: Assyrians begin using guerilla tactics against the ottomans, further worrying the ottoman government and public. Armenian and Greek rebels reach the Russian border, where the Russians secretly supply the rebels through the captured border, reinvigorating the rebel cause. Kurdish anti-ottoman militias begin forming and fighting the ottomans

October: Arab rebellions begin forming in Ottoman Yemen and Hejaz, strategically slowly attacking ottoman forces and taking land. Along with Libyan guerilla forces in Ottoman Tripolitania

November: Europeans in Ottoman Europe begin rebelling as well, lastly Greeks, Serbians and Bulgarians. This causes widespread panic among the Turks of the Ottoman Empire.

1895
January: Greece and Russia, after the ottoman Russian border was fully captured by rebels, declared war on the Ottoman Empire. Russia and Greece begin to pour troops into captured territory.

March: Albanian and Montenegrin separatists form as Serbia declares war

April: Bulgaria falls to separatists as they form a new Bulgarian state and formally declare war, as all of Tripolitania falls to rebels, forming their own state

May: After weeks of sieging, Arab rebels take Mecca, plundering the ottoman war effort

July: All of eastern Anatolia is now in rebel territory as Mosul falls to Assyrians.

August: Salonica, Smyrna fall to rebels, as western Anatolian Greeks form rebels too. Arab rebels slowly take all of Hejaz as Palestinian rebels and Mesopotamian Arab forces take Tel Aviv and Basra. The Ottoman army begins to collapse

October: Adana falls to Russian forces helped by Armenians, Baghdad and Aleppo are put on siege by Arabs while the Ottomans put up fierce resistance

December: Aleppo and Baghdad finally fall on the 12th, with Jerusalem falling on the 20th, while European rebels take Adrianople on the 29th

1896
January: Greek Anatolian rebels capture most of Ionia, including Izmit, and Bursa on the 17th and 23rd, and by the 28th, Constantinople is out on siege

March: Constantinople finally falls to rebels, causing the rest of the ottoman government, based in Ankara to surrender the Ottoman Empire.

April: Russian, Greek, Serbian, Arab, Assyrian, Armenian, Montenegrin, Bulgarian delegates all meet in Baku, to discuss the treaties of the Ottoman Empire.

May: On the 21st, the Treaty of Baku is finally ratified, ending the Partiton of the Ottoman Empire. After the treaties were signed, a period of violence and instability gripped West Asia, as Turkish refugees fled non ottoman territories, whereas Kurds migrated from armenia and Assyria to the newly formed Kurdistan, and Armenians and non Turks fled Ottoman persecution.

August: On the 12th Italy declares war on Libya hoping to annex the whole country. But Britain and France join on the war 4 days later.

September: On the 3rd Libya finally collapses. 2 weeks later the victors meet in Tripoli to discuss the partition of the nation.

1905
April: The Kingdom of Arabia, headed by the Hashemite family, invaded the Arabian no-man’s-lands on the 15th. The area was controlled by a series of small city states and towns, mostly populated by bedouins. The invasion was quick and swift quickly taking the whole area in 2 weeks.

May: On the 4th of May, Britain issued a warning to the Kingdom, demanding they leave a portion of Arabian captured territory for the British empire. Although some Arabs demanded that they stay, most didn’t want the British to be provocated, and were forced to leave part of the Arab-Indian coast as well as a stretch of land in south east Arabia.

1910
May: on the 16th, it was decided that the Greek government and capital would be moved to Thessaloniki instead of staying in Athens. This decision was made in order to “more carefully observe Constantinople and Ionia.

1914
After Franz Ferdinand of Austria Hungary was assassinated in the streets of Sarajevo, tensions escalated to full blown war between Austria and Serbia. But in 1 month, the conflict spiraled into a full continental war with Europe. (Great War is not that changed, except for Germany not gaining a lot of ground, the central powers being weaker and Anatolia collapsing after the ottomans join in September, but the treaties are important, will insert lore of Great War later though)

1917
Febuary: Croats, Serbians, Czechs etc. rebel against the Austrians. New states cede from Austria Hungary, and the monarchy sues for peace, however peace in Central Europe would not be achieved for another few years. The Russian monarchy is disposed through a peaceful revolution, resulting in its territory being intact and Russia still able to fight the Germans

March: Germany finally surrenders after Russian forces capture the port city of Danzig

May: Great War treaties are signed as the co flick comes to an end: The Treaties of Versallies, Samsun, Saint Germain, Trianon and Neuilly

1919
Febuary: The Weimar government, the successor of the German Empire held a referendum for Germans to decide if Bavaria should be a new independent socialist country on the 9th. But the government on the 15th calls the referendum “null and void” after the majority of voters voted “yes”. This heightens tensions in Germany. On the 25th the Weimar government cracks down on a national strike headed by workers unions, resulting in violence, beginning the German Civil War.

March: Egypt revolts against the British for hopes to end the British rule in Egypt. In response, Britain gives Egypt local autonomy as a new state but retains control over the Suez Canal.

April: The new Turkish government, which most felt was a puppet of the entente was overthrown in place of Mustafa Kemal Pasha, who rallies the Turkish population for democracy. 2 weeks later, Greece and Russia surprise attack Turkey to reinstall the new regime, but Turkey holds off the offense even driving into Greece and Russia, igniting the Anatolian Wars. Newly established Bosnia collapses as Croats and Serbians can't agree on, mostly anything. At first, Croatia and Serbia fund their own rebels as a proxy war.

May: Egyptian nationalists revolt on the 19th, wanting to fully gain Egyptian sovereignty from the British with the Suez Canal. The revolt springs up in Cairo forcing the new government to flee to Alexandria where fighting begins. After 1 month of proxy fighting, Serbia invaded collapsing Bosnia to annex the whole country. Croatia, fearing the Croats in Bosnia would be subject to persecution, also attack Bosnia, and Bosnia fully disintegrates within 2 weeks.

June: The Egyptian forces have slowly gained land against the new Egyptian regime. On the 17th, the Kingdom of Arabia declares war on Britain to aid the Egyptians. All of British Arabia is captured on the 30th as the British slowly derived into Arabia even capturing Jerusalem for a time. Serbia and Croatia begin fighting for control over Bosnian land, with guerilla forces on both sides trying to stop the other. Italy, France and Greece intervene to calm the situation, dividing Bosnia between both nations, but Serbia and Croatia would not be fully happy.

July: By the 10th of July the British are pushed into the Sinai Peninsula as they retreat to the Suez 1 week later and the whole canal is put under a week long siege. By the 25th, the whole canal is captured by Egyptian and Arabian forces. Alexandria falls to a separate aligned revolt 4 days later.

August: Promised land by the Egyptians and Arabians, Italy declares war on the 8th and begins a conquest of British somaliland and the claimed Libyan regions. Cyprus falls on the 20th while the Italians begin a naval invasion of Malta.

September: By the 23rd of September Malta finally falls to the British onslaught. The British ask any other nation to help but to no avail. On the 30th, Spain, encouraged by the Italians and Arabians declare war too.

October: Spain tries to capture Gibraltar but they fail as the Royal Navy tries to hinder the Spanish fleet to surrender but that fails too. On the 16th, Ethiopia joins, lured by Italy with the promise of taking Berbera, a port city. After fierce fighting by British soldiers, Sudan finally falls to Egyptian and Sudanese forces on the 23rd. After several months of a stalemate in Anatolia, Italy, promised by Russia, launches a naval invasion of Southern Anatolia, turning the tide of the ongoing war.

November: All of British Somalia is now divided between Italy and Ethiopia as Ethiopia begins to distract British troops along their border. On the 21st, Gibraltar finally falls into Spanish hands by the help of the Italian navy, fully blocking Britain from the Mediterranean. Irish rebels capitalized on the plundering British morale and war effort, and began to rebel against the British, beginning the Irish War of Independence. Mustafa Kemal surrenders his nation to Italy, going into secret peace talks. In the end, Italy gains southern Anatolia in exchange for peace.

December: On the 8th, Japan declared war on Britain, quickly poaching the Pacific Islands directly administered by Britain, as well as quickly capturing Hong Kong. Spurred on by British weakness, Siam joined in on the 20th, launching invasions of Malaysia and Burma. Peace finally comes to Anatolia as Turkish Greek and Russian diplomats slightly align their borders and sign a new treaty, but in Turkey there's mass civil unrest.

1920
January: Irish rebels, initially formed in the West of the Irish Island, now captured 3/4 of the entire Island, includig Northern Ireland on the 12th.

March: Although there was a stalemate in almost all fronts for 2 months, Siamese forces captured Kuala Lumpur on the 10th, but they couldn't push far into Burma, stopping East of the Thanlyin river. On the 22nd, Venezuela formally declares war on Britain, and beginning an assault on British Guyana. The last of British forces evacuate Dublin as Irish Rebels capture the city on the 27th. Mustafa Kemal evacuates Anatolia as the Turkish people replace him with a new democratic leader who promises to bring peace and stability in Turkey, proclaiming the Turkish Republic on the 15th.

April: Jamaican and Belize rebels push any forces out of their territory and proclaim independent republics throughout the month. Mass protests against British colonialism begin, from Lagos to Delhi.

June: Georgetown, capital of British Guyana is easily captured by Venezuelan forces on the 3rd as the rest of the country falls. Venezuela launches several naval invasions of several British owned Caribbean Islands. Argentina, without a war declaration siezes the Falklands on the 16th while Singapore falls to Siam on the 21st.

July: Afghanistan declares war and begins an invasion of the British Raj. The stalemate in Burma finally ends as Siamese forces begin to capture Burmese territory. Sikhs demanding independence and an end to British occupation are massacred in Amritsar, resulting in 200 Sikhs dying.

August: Protests in Lagos are also violently crushed, with 30 civilians dying. Persia then also declares war, launching a successful invasion of British Balochistan on the 6th. The British, seeing no war to turn the tide, surrender on the 12th. On August 23rd, Italian, Egyptian, Arabian, Venezuelan, Argentinian, Ethiopian, Siamese, Japanese, Belize, Jamaican, Spanish and Irish representatives arrive in Valletta, Malta to discuss the following treaties imposed on Britain. Britain is not invited to the treaties.

September: On the 19th, the Treaty of Valletta is signed and ratified. After 6 months of fighting, Berlin finally falls to Syndicalist forces on the 25th, marking the end of the German Civil War and the beginning of Syndicalist Germany.

1921
May: Germany orders the exodus of thousands of anti-communist Germans to leave the country, but before they go they’re forced to give away any excess wealth they have. Most end up in the United States, where they quickly spread propaganda against leftists and communists.

June: The propaganda spreads rapidly, resulting in the Red Scare. Wanting to appease the American public, several governors, congressmen etc. launch a nationwide manhunt of suspected communists. Quickly, it goes out of control, with the manhunt becoming racialized.

July: By this point, 56 people are dead with thousands arrested on false charges, with 45 of those dead being black. This sparks widespread outrage against America, but the hunt continues.

August: On the 15th the hunt finally ends with over 149 dead. This event would mark the end of American stability in its own country, and the slow decline of American support for the government. In Athens, a decision was made to make the conquered areas of western Anatolia, minus coastal Ionia and including Constantinople into an autonomous region, headed by ethnic Turks. The entire region subsequently would be demilitarized. No Greek troops may enter, including in the Bosporus and the Dardanelles. But the region would always have to answer to Thessaloniki.

November: In Portugal, a civil war begins between monarchist forces and republicans.

December: On the 25th, Portuguese republicans finally surrender, bringing back the monarchy to Portugal.

1922
June: Due to excessive fears that the non-communist and leftist states around them would unite against Germany, Vladimir Lenin, a charismatic man, proposes that the Germans secretly send him to Russia to spread the word of leftism in the state, promising to write about Syndicalism, not about socialism, or Marxism. Eventually, the German government agrees to the idea.

August: Lenin arrives in Petrograd under a disguise and fake alias, writing papers and articles denouncing the Republicans and calling for the Russians to unite under Marxism and Communism, breaking his promise about writing about Syndicalism instead of Marxian socialism. Despite this, Lenin's papers, articles etc. gain huge attraction in a few months. His words are constantly printed across the state. The Russian authorities are unable to contain his message.

December: Lenin is traced to the writings and is caught. He is subsequently jailed on the 12th, but the Russians know what ever they do it will only spread his message about the current Russian state. For the time being, he is kept in jail until the Russians can decide what to do with him. One of the guards looking after Lenin is a staunch anti-Communist and anti-Marxist, and on the 16th he is assassinated by the same guard. The Russians feared if he was executed it would make him a martyr, which it did. Although the State authorities had no involvement in his death, word quickly spread that they in fact did.

1923
March: Due to a boost in confidence from the successful German revolution and the spread of Marxism in Russia, the Confédération Générale du Travail, or CGT in France calls for a country wide strike against the French Republicans. Although the strikes and protests attract over 30,000 to protest country-wide, the French are able to quell the protests and strikers, resulting in 100+ people dead. Many prominent CGT members are arrested. The rest quickly flee to Germany, where Germany offers them protection.

July: In New York, a leftist news page called “News of Labor” is created, becoming instrumental in the Communist and leftist spread in America.

September: Seeing their chance in a ruined Spain, Moroccan nationalists and separatists rise up in arms resulting in the Rif war.

November: Moroccan separatists capture all of the Spanish rif, with Ceuta being the last effort for the Spanish. A stalemate would ensue, but so would the Gibraltar Crisis.

December: Due to the blockade of the Gibraltar thanks to the Rif war, it caused widespread international concern. The French are not able to break the frontlines either and a crisis results in 10 Moroccans dead in Casa Blanca. With the ensuing chaos, the United States and Great Britain demand a ceasefire to the war.

1924
January: Alfonso XIII accepts the ceasefire to stop a total world crisis and meets with the Rif leaders to discuss a treaty. The French are forced to give Morocco more autonomy, essentially making it a puppet, in exchange the Spanish still retain Ceuta from the Rif, but also in exchange the Rif receives Tiznit from the Spanish.

August: In Patagonia, a hotspot for syndicalism, Argentinian workers mass strike against Argentina causing major economic decline. The argentine government tries to infiltrate the region to stop the strike.

September: The worker strike is still occurring as the Argentinian government refuses to cave to workers’ demands. Syndicalists and conservatives clash in several Argentinian cities. The mass strike grows further.

October: The first signs of militias form in Argentina from disgruntled labor unions. Marcelo Torcuato de Alvear flees Buenos Aires to Brazil to escape the incoming civil war.

November: Presidential nominee Calvin Cooldrige wins the American presidential election by a slight landslide victory.

1925
April: A young German-American man named Adolf Hitler publishes his infamous book, titled "Mein Schmerz". The book, although being banned in several nations including Germany itself, would be an inspiration for many young nationalists across the Western world.

June: Beginning on the night of June 9th, Polish nationalists raided Pavel Yengalychev's home in Warsaw and quickly killed him. This results in Russia cracking down, hard in Warsaw, for reprisals. For years now, Polish people had demanded their independence from Russia, and for many this brutal crackdown was the last straw. Thousands of Poles overthrew the government established in Russian occupied Poland, establishing a new Polish state on the 29th under a provisional government. 1 day later, Russia declares war, starting the Russian Civil War.

July: After 10 grueling months of the Argentine Civil War, the Syndicalist Republic of Argentina is declared. Marcelo and his government live continually in exile in Brazil.

August: While Russian and Polish troops are fighting against one and another, Estonian separatists take control of Russian Estonia and cede from Russia on the 6th.

September: On the 12th of September, Crimea cedes from Russia while Turkmenistan declares independence from Russia on the 16th. The United States, hoping to gain back public opinion, withdraws from Haiti. But the withdraw leaves a power vacuum which no one can agree on, resulting in a civil war.

October: Kiev is declared a new state on the 7th, while Latvia and Lithuania both declare independence on the 20th.

November: Kazakhstan declares independence on the night of the 16th, cutting Russia off from the rest of Russian Central Asia. Polish, Latvian, Estonian, Ukranian and Lithuanian forces slowly drive Russia out of Eastern Europe. Haitian radical socialists fully take over the country, resulting in the Socialist Republic of Haiti being declared.

December: White Russia breaks from Russia on the 13th. Finland declares itself independent a few days later centered around Helsinki, whereas Uzbekistani nationalists begin to drive Russian forces out of Central Asia. On the 23rd, an Anarchist uprising occurs in Tajikistan, proclaiming the United Turkic Union a day later.

1926
January: In Smolensk on the 7th, a new treaty is signed between Poland, Ukraine, White Russia and Lithuania, however over the next few weeks the treaty would be broken. On the 16th, Caucasian rebels in the North Caucasus begin the Caucasian Wars for Independence, fighting Russia.

February: the Treaty of Bukhara is signed between all Central Asian nations, but similarly to Poland, the treaty would soon be broken.

March: Georgia and Azerbaijan cede from Russia. Russia finally makes peace with Central Asia, realizing its futile to continue the fight there. Lithuania agrees to become part of Poland after a series of battles lost left Lithuania decimated.

April: Russia begins a new successful offensive into White Russian territory, as Poland gains ground on the country as well. Japan formally declares war on Russia, which some consider a part of the Civil War whereas other believe the new war to be its own conflict. Japan quickly captures Vladivostok within days.

May: Russia also signs a peace treaty with Poland, ending their war, but Armenia, Pontia, Assyria and Kurdistan finally declare independence. The Japanese land in Kamtchatka and capture all of Sakhalin. Armenia, due to territorial disputes, declare war on Georgia and Azerbaijan.

June: Caucasian separatists capture Krasnodar as they enter into North Central Caucasia. The Sámi people rise up in defiance against the Russians, but it is able to be put down, followed by pogroms against the Sámi, resulting in 19 dead.

July: Japanese forces begin to enter mainland Eastern Siberia as they slowly gain ground. A new treaty overrides the Treaty of Bukhara, because the Turkic Anarchists were able to gain ground in Central Asia, forcing Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan to enter into peace negotiations.

August: Russia signs peace agreements with several nations, bringing peace to Eastern Europe with Poland triumphing over all, as well as in Anatolia and Transcaucasia. Pontia votes to be formally a part of Greece, which Greece accepts. 2 weeks later Pontia is dissolved and becomes a part of Greece. Azerbaijan, Georgia and Armenia all sign the Ceasefire of Sevanavank, ending hostilities between each other. In the same town, the Treaty of Sevanavank is also signed, slightly adjusting borders and fully ending the Caucasus Conflict. Later that month, Russia engages in Ukrainian peace talks, resulting in the Treaty of Warsaw.

September: Caucasian separatists capture Rostov, the last Black Sea port available to Russia as Japan begins to take all of the Far East.

October: The Union of Caucasian Republics is recognized by Russia as a white peace agreement is signed. The 2nd Russo-Japanese war still rages on, now entering Eastern Siberia.

November: On the 19th of November, Russia fully accepts any and all Japanese demands, surrenduring, ending all hostilities. The Treaty of Vladivostok is signed 1 week later.

1927
May: the Ceasefire of Petrograd is signed between the White and Red Russians, ending conflict between both states.

September: Early in the month, the stock market and economy crashed in Great Britain, in part due to the war reparations of the Cairo War, and because Britain wasn’t profiting off of trade as much as they were before. Soon after, the crash hits the United States, which the United States would recover in 1931, but radicalism would spread as a result of the crash hitting America.

October: Socialist Russia and Syndicalist Germany form an alliance under the name “The Combined Nations of The People”.

December: American leftists unite into a brand new organization known as the Peoples’ Union of America, with the slogan “Fight against American capitalism”. The PUA consists of all aspects of leftism and quickly becomes the most prominent leftist group in America.

1928
March: In nanjing, supporters of strong, absolute monarchism successfully revolted against the Kuomingtan, establishing a rebel stronghold. This created a domino effect. Although nationalist China had controlled most of China proper, all of these warlord states broke away, causing the Nanjing Breakup.

May: The government of Venezuela sent an offer to the Brazilian government, asking the Brazilian government to let Venezuela annex the state of Roraima, northern Brazil, in exchange for a large sum of money directly paid for by the Venezuelan government. Tensions escalated when protests broke out in Caracas demanding the offer to not be accepted by the Brazilian government, and Brazil declined the following month. When Venezuela kept pushing for their demands to be met, Brazil threatened them with all out war in June. France, America, and Britain would step in and prevent tensions from escalating even more.

September: Bulgarians in Vardar Macedonia rebel against Serbia, declaring unity with Bulgaria. In 2 weeks, the rebellion grows and Serbia accuses Bulgaria of instigating the rebellion, which they deny.

October: Seeing Serbian weakness, Croatia pushes the Croats of Serbian Bosnia to rebel and push Serbia out of the country which Serbia is not able to control, weakening the state even further. Nationalist China, Japan, monarchist China, and its warlords sign the Nanjing Accords.

November: In Bulgaria, they also push the Bulgarians and Macedonians to revolt against the Serbs which becomes successful. 1 week later, Bulgarian and Croatian armies enter Serbia to aid the rebels. Britain, France and Russia demand an end to the offensive which does nothing, and their threats were nothing more than a bluff. In Podgorica in late November, an agreement is signed, giving Croatia 2/3 of Bosnia, but forcing Croatia to allow Serbia to keep Sarajevo. Bulgaria keeps Skopje, Vardar Macedonia and Leskovac.

1929
May: Persia declares war on Afghanistan, wanting to expand and take land from the country.

July: After months of a stalemate, Turkmenistan joins in the war promised by Persia to gain land, resulting in the stalemate breaking. 3 weeks later, United Turkic Union joins in the war, in order to “liberate” the Turks of northern Afghanistan.

August: Britain also declares war with the hope of regaining lost land. 1 week later, Afghanistan fully capitulates, and British, Turkic Union, Turkmenistani and Persian leaders meet in Herat, and eventually the Treaty of Herat is signed. Afghanistan was broken up, some places annexed, others made independent puppet states.

1930
March: Japan invades Mongolia, fractured and isolated after Russia collapsed. Eventually, Mongolia would be absorbed into the Japanese puppet of Menjiang.

May: The invasion causes a scare in warlord China, where border clashes begin. Eventually, a border war begins. Tibet also joins in on Japan’s side.

June: Japan ends up winning the war, but they didn’t take any land, and instead awarded Tibet their claimed lands if they joined Japan in a faction known as the “East Asian Sphere of Prosperity”.

October: After elections are held and concluded for the first time since the civil war, Russian nationalists win by a land slide victory, replacing the republicans, and slowly turning Russia into an ultranationalist militarized state.

1931
April: South African socialists, fed up with the segregation and the constant anti-blackness in South Africa, rise up in a coup. In 1 week, the South African parliament flees as the Union of South Africa is declared. Fighting between Britain and South Africa immediately begins. South Africa mobilizes thousands, and soon takes Swaziland and Lesotho.

May: South Africa takes Botswana as the people there welcome the army with open arms. But the British are able to stop the South Africans from going further. But 10 days later, Portugal declares war on Britain and immediately invades North and South Rhodesia.

June: As Britain desperately tries to get its colonies back, news comes that Japan landed in Malaysia and took Bandar. 13 days later, Britain surrenders, with the Hong Kong Coneference between South Africa, Japan and Portugal.

1932
February: Argentina, despite being staunchly anti-interventionist, in the elections in February, the new government elected began new policies of government intervention, prompting them to request to join the CNOTP. On the 28th, their request was accepted by the Germans.

November: In the American elections dubbed the most important election in American history, Franklin D. Roosevelt is elected against Democrat Herbert Hoover.

1933
March: In Hanoi, the Indochinese Union, a conservative republican state is declared, forcing the French out. The French would try, in vain to take back Indochina, but fierce fighting from anti-colonial forces forces the French to the sea, trying time and time again to invade, becoming a great burden for the French empire.

April: Vietnamese Marxists, spearheaded by Germany, declare their independence in Hanoi. Supported by Siam, Cambodian forces also take up arms to demand independence. FDR enacts what is known as the “Wealth Distribution” policy to ease tensions in America. Eventually it succeeds in calming down the leftists in America from total civil war, but it is only temporary.

May: Indochina falls apart, while the French are still unable to successfully land on the coast. Whenever they do, Indochinese forces brutally assault French Colonial forces. Siam enters Cambodian claimed lands to aid the Cambodians. The Socialist Republic of Laos declare their independence, forcing the complete capitulation of the Republic of Indochina. A border conflict begins between the Vietnamese and Siamese, but both sides agree to peace. Vietnamese delegates are invited to Singapore, known as the Accords of Singapore to finally make peace with the region. France also accepts their withdrawal from the region.

July: Argentina through their influence, causes a civil war in both Paraguay and Uruguay. Thanks to Argentina, anarchists and syndicalists are able to win the civil wars, and join the CNOTP.

December: In a landmark government decision by the United Nations of Caucasia, it was decided that Circassian shall have the right to return to their former homeland. The Circassians, most of them had lived in diaspora since the massacres of the 1860s, but with the decision being made, circassians living throughout the diaspora shall be given a choice to return to the former Circassian homeland, in the mid southeast of the country. Over the course of 3 years, over 100,000 circassians migratdd back to their homeland, whereas the Russians, who were in majority in those regions fled en mass to Russia.

1934
February: The USA begins to send supplies and men to help sway the communists to loose during the Panama Civil War. French monarchists, humiliated from Indochina storm Marseille in an act of terrorism. The French authorities quell the uprising at a great cost. But in the end, the monarchist party wouldn’t recover from this monumental loss.

March: Communist Central America sees America as a threat and begins to aid the Communists. On March 23rd, the USA declares war on Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Honduras.

April: In Managua, the Union of Central America is declared with all communist Central American states uniting into one entity. 12 days later, the government declares war on El Salvador and Belize quickly taking territory. Tensions heighten between several South American and Caribbean nations.

May: Haiti and Dominican Republic declare war on one and another. A stalemate ensues along the Costa Rican-Panama border.

June: Bolivia, and Educador declare war on Peru and Chile after Bolivia and Ecuador align with the communists but Peru and Chile align with the Americans. Haiti forces a complete capitulation of the Dominican.

July: communists are fully eliminated in Panama. Peru captures Quito, forcing Ecuador to surrender. Then, Peru and Bolivia sign a peace agreement.

August: the stalemate is still around on the Costa Rican border as the American public demands an end to the war. Bolivia after forcing a complete surrender of several Chilean divisions, freely invade Chile. Santiago is captured as the Chilean government completely capitulates, but anti-communists guerillas prevent a full Bolivian occupation.

September: in Panama City, the Panama Accord is signed, bringing an end to the Caribbean War.

1935
July: Bayard Rustin makes history, as during the elections of 1935 he is elected as the leader of the Peoples Union of America, becoming the first black man to rule over the American left.